Solaris
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:27:08
l think that Solaristics
is at an impasse

:27:13
as a result of
irresponsible fantasizing.

:27:17
l'm only interested in truth,
:27:18
but you want to convince me
ofyour point of view.

:27:23
l can't draw conclusions
based on ''reasons of heart''.

:27:27
l'm not a poet.
My problem is simple:

:27:30
either end the research,
withdrawing the station from orbit

:27:33
and legalizing the crisis in
Solaristics,

:27:37
or take extreme measures,
:27:40
like bombarding the ocean
with high intensity beams.

:27:43
No, not that!
:27:45
Didn't you want to continue
the research at any price?

:27:49
And you want to destroy that which
we aren't capable of understanding?

:27:56
No, l don't advocate knowledge
at any price.

:28:01
Knowledge is only valid when
it rests on a foundation of morality.

:28:06
Man is the only agent
who renders science immoral.

:28:10
Don't forget Hiroshima.
:28:12
Then don't make science immoral!
lt's strange...

:28:19
There's nothing strange about it.
:28:24
Even you can't be sure that
:28:26
all you had seen
weren'tjust hallucinations.

:28:31
Thank you for your time. We have
nothing more to say to each other.

:28:39
- ls anything the matter?
- l'm leaving.

:28:41
Leaving?
:28:45
He is a bookkeeper, not a scientist.
:28:47
We're friends, Burton, but you
shouldn't say that about him!

:28:51
We've known each other for 20 years.
lt had to end someday, l guess.

:28:56
Are you leaving the child?

prev.
next.